Social echo chambers are manifested as well-defined and highly homophilic communities [1]}. Research suggests that these characteristics (i.e., political fragmentation and social polarization) are exacerbated when the nature of the issue discussed politically divides the population (e.g., presidential elections, gun control, health care)[2]}, [3]}, [4]}. Echo chambers that show a deviation from the neutral consensus might contribute to the spread of misinformation to the point that it spreads faster than actual information [5]}, [6]}.
